CLXII. FUNGI. 787 



Podosporium, Schwein. 



australiense, P. Hennings. 

 Antromycopsis, Pat. and Trab. 



? squamosus, P. Hennings. — On wood. 

 Isariopsis, Fries. 



clavispora, B. and C. — On Grape-vine leaves (Vitis). 



Family TubercularieyE. 



Series Tuberculariece Mitcedinece. 

 Tubercularia, Tode. 



leguminmn, Cke. and Mass. — On pods of a Cassia. 



acinorum, Cavara. — On Grape-fruit (Vitis), causing Fruit 

 Rot. 

 Illosporium, Mart. 



flavellum, Berk, and Br. — On Lichens. 



flaveolum, Sacc. — On wood. 

 Fusicolla, Bon. 



incarnata, Cke. and Mass. — First found on dead leaves ; and 

 recently on fallen leaves of a Menispermaceous plant, 

 Enoggera Scrub, and along with PhyUosticta stercuiice on 

 leaves of the Flame-tree (Sterculia acerifolia), Sandgate 

 (C. T. White). Det. by E. M. Wakefield. 

 Thozetia, Berk, and Mull. 



nivea, Berk. — On wood. 

 Bactridium, Kunse. 



flavum, Kunse. — On wood. 

 Fusarium, Link. 



cucurbitarieae (Pat.), Sacc. — On Cucumbers, Bowen district 

 {Try on). 



rubicolor, Berk, and Br. — On leaf-galls of Eucalyptus. 



heterosporum, Link. — On Wheat-ear. (Fig. 927.) 



decipiens, Cke. and Mass. — On leaves of Fiats aspera. 



elongatum, Cke. — On branches of Custard Apple (Anona). 



limonis, Briosi. — On Citrus. Collar Rot. 



(Fusisporium) longisporum, Cke. and Mass. — On Argyreia 

 twigs. 



(Fusisporium) solani (Mart.), Sacc. — On Potato (Solanum 

 tuberosum), also on Tomato (Lycopcrsicum esculen- 

 tum). In about the early sixties this was very abundant 

 in the potatoes exposed for sale in the Brisbane shops, 

 but since it has not been anything like so abundant in this 

 State. At the time mentioned shopkeepers used to make 

 a practice of cutting one or two potatoes in halves to 

 show that they were free from the disease. After boiling, 

 the thready mycelium which formed a dark circle in the 



